Washing machine repair
A drum full of water, a grinding spin or a cycle that never finishes? A local technician comes to your home, tests the washer and explains the fix before any work starts.
Open a question to see the usual causes and a quick check you can safely do yourself. If it does not help, call us and tell us what you found.
A rumble that gets louder as the drum speeds up usually means the bearings behind the drum are wearing out.
A coin, hair clip or underwire in the drain pump makes a rattling or grinding sound while the washer drains.
A squeal at the start of the spin often comes from a glazed belt or a worn pulley slipping under load.
Empty the drum and spin it slowly by hand. If you hear scraping, check the door seal folds and the drum holes for coins or wires. Clean the pump filter if your model has one.
Old detergent and softener harden in the drawer channels, so the water flows around them instead of through them.
If the valve lets in too little water, there is not enough flow to flush the drawer into the drum.
Some washers use a small motor to send water to each compartment. If it sticks, one compartment never gets rinsed.
Pull out the drawer, soak it in warm water and clear the channels and the softener siphon cap. Check that both water taps behind the washer are fully open.
The most common code. The washer could not drain in time because the pump filter or drain hose is blocked.
A blocked pressure hose or a failed sensor gives the board the wrong water level, and it stops the cycle.
If the code points to the motor and comes back after a reset, the motor board may be failing. We test it before replacing anything.
Write down the exact code. Unplug the washer for five minutes, then plug it back in. If the code is a drain code, clean the pump filter first with a towel and a shallow tray ready.
If the hose goes into the standpipe too low or too deep, water siphons out as fast as it comes in.
A valve that does not close keeps filling while the pump is trying to drain, even with the washer off.
The switch tells the washer when the tub is full. If it fails, the washer keeps filling and the overflow drains away.
Check that the drain hose rises above the water line in the drum and goes only a few inches into the standpipe. If water still comes in with the washer off, close the taps and call us.
Something else going on with your washer? Describe it on the phone and we will tell you what to check first.
(249) 402-4083Front-load, top-load or a stacked unit in a closet, we work on the washer brands you find in most laundry rooms around town.
Brand not on the list? Call and tell us the make and model.
(249) 402-4083A broken washer piles up fast, especially in a full house or a busy rental. Our technicians work out of Wasaga Beach and book visits every day of the week.
We take calls and book washer repairs from 7am to 11pm, Monday to Sunday, so laundry day does not have to wait.
The technician checks the pump, belt, bearings, valves and controls, then explains the fault and the repair. Free service call and diagnosis when you go ahead with the repair.
Our repairs come with a 3-month warranty on the work. If the same problem comes back in that time, call us and we will take another look.
Washer trouble at home, at the cottage or in a rental? We cover Wasaga Beach and the towns along the south shore of Georgian Bay and inland.
Tell us what your washer is doing: not draining, noisy, leaking or showing a code. We will call you back to pick a time, or you can call us now.
Hours: Mon to Sun, 7am to 11pm
Service call: Free service call and diagnosis when you go ahead with the repair
Request a washer repair visit
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Your request is in. One of our Wasaga Beach technicians will call you soon to book a visit. If the washer is leaking, turn off the water taps behind it until we arrive.
